What is project demand in SAP PS-DMN - Project Demand?

SAP Term: project demand

• Component: PS-DMN

• Component Name: Project Demand

• Description: A need at a certain time and location that is related to a project or a WBS element. A project demand is neither a separate node in the project structure, nor a separate cost object, but a detail for a WBS element. By defining project demands, you can plan the human resources, external services, and materials required for a project or a WBS element.

Smart SAP Assistant

• Key Concepts: 
  Project demand is a component of SAP's Project System (PS) Demand Management Network (DMN). It is a tool used to manage and track the demand for resources within a project. It allows users to plan, monitor, and control the resources needed for a project. It also provides visibility into the resource requirements of a project, enabling users to make informed decisions about resource allocation.
  
  How to use it: 
  Project demand can be used to create and manage resource requests for a project. It allows users to define the type of resources needed, the quantity of resources required, and the timeline for when they are needed. Users can also track the status of resource requests and view the current resource availability.
  
  Tips & Tricks: 
  When creating resource requests, it is important to consider the timeline for when the resources are needed. This will help ensure that resources are available when they are needed and that projects are completed on time. Additionally, it is important to consider the cost of resources when creating resource requests. This will help ensure that projects stay within budget.
  
  Related Information: 
  Project demand is part of SAP's Project System (PS) Demand Management Network (DMN). Other components of DMN include Project Supply Management, Resource Management, and Project Cost Management. These components work together to provide visibility into the resource requirements of a project and enable users to make informed decisions about resource allocation.